THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING 
PLANT    YOUNG 


No.  i 

Composed  by 

WILLIAM  C.  DELLERT 

Hill's  Print  Shop 
New  York 


KEEPINGTHE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 


A    DISCUSSION    OF 
THE    SUCCESS    OF    P  E  R  M  A  N  E  N  C  Y   A  N  D 
PROFIT-MAKING    CONDITIONS 

BY   HENRY  LEWIS   BULLEN 

REPRINTED    FROM 

THE     PRINTING     ART 

FOR    NOVEMBER 

MDCCCCIX 


CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 

PUBLISHED   BY   THE  PRINTING   ART 

M  D  C  C  C  C  X 


Copyright  ipop  and  iqio  by 
The  University  Press 


887A 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING 
PLANT    YOUNG 

COMPARATIVELY  few  printing  establishments 
in  these  United  States  have  a  history  antedating 
the  present  generation.  Commercial  typography 
as  an  industry  only  began  to  find  itself  in  the  last 
decade.  In  previous  periods  this  occupation  was 
petty  and  precarious,  except  as  an  adjunct  to  book 
or  periodical  printing.  As  a  distinct  industry  it  is 
now  seen  to  have  illimitable  possibilities,  and  many 
printing  plants  are  now  assembled  on  foundations 
of  greater  stability  than  seemed  possible  in  the  past. 
The  history  of  most  American  plants  hitherto  shows 
the  largest  of  them,  as  well  as  those  of  minor  pro- 
portions, decaying  with  their  originators.  As  the 
owner  lost  vigor  through  age,  at  the  very  period 
when  the  man  needed  a  stout  support,  the  plant,  be- 
come obsolete  or  worn  out,  added  to  his  misfortunes. 

The   Success  of  Permanency 

The  oldest  printing  office  in  existence  was  estab- 
lished in  1490,  two  years  before  Columbus  first  set  sail 
westward.  A  parcel  of  specimens  recently  received 
shows  it  to  be  a  particularly  vigorous  establishment 
to-day.  It  has  an  unbroken  succession  of  owners, 
and  an  unbroken  record  of  the  locations  which  from 


GSIA- 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

century  to  century  it  has  occupied  in  the  city  of  its 
origin.  Century  by  century  it  has  kept  its  plant 
young.  "  Ars  longa,  vita  brevis."  There  are  other 
active  printing  establishments  in  Europe  that  have 
a  history  of  two  and  a  half  centuries,  and  several 
with  a  century  and  a  half  behind  them.  Is  there 
not  some  inspiration  in  these  records  ?  Success 
without  permanency  is  a  poor,  uninspiring  achieve- 
ment. The  real  test  of  Success  is  that  it  may  be 
transmitted  unimpaired  and  with  possibilities  of 
expansion  to  succeeding  generations.  Whenever 
a  business  man  perceives  a  Future  the  whole  scope 
of  his  undertaking  broadens,  he  ceases  to  be  a 
human  vegetable,  which  to-day  is  and  to-morrow 
is  cast  into  the  oven,  and  he  becomes  a  commercial 
statesman.  Say  what  they  may  of  cost  systems 
and  the  ability  to  exact  profitable  prices,  a  more 
vital  quality  of  success  is  the  aspiration  and  determi- 
nation to  build  a  business  on  permanent, transmittible 
foundations.  This  being  the  policy  or  principle, 
the  other  much  debated  problems  will  necessarily 
be  solved.  The  most  successful  executive  minds 
are  those  which  look  farthest  into  the  future.  To 
such  a  printer  the  plant  takes  on  a  new  importance; 
it  is  to  be  his  monument;  he  is  founding  or  per- 
petuating a  business  dynasty,  and  life  and  work 
have  greater  zest.  There  is  an  aristocracy  of  busi- 
ness, and  printers  are  not  debarred  from  it.  The 
man  passes  on,  his  work  and  reputation  survive. 
From  this  point  of  view  the  printing  business  offers 
a  career  not  inferior  in  interest  to  any  other  in 
which  the  individual  may  adequately  and  perma- 
nently express  himself. 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

Evolution  in  Printing-Office  Status 

Commercial  typography  as  a  business  is  es- 
tablished upon  and  grows  with  the  increasing 
appreciation  of  effective  printing  as  a  prime  factor 
in  selling  merchandise.  The  old-time  appropriately 
named  "job  printer"  was  a  mere  furnisher  of  printed 
paraphernalia  for  other  businesses.  The  term  "job 
printer"  has  served  well  enough  in  its  day  and  may 
well  be  retired  with  "steam  printer"  and  "artistic 
printer"  in  favor  of  "commercial  printer."  There 
may  be  a  few  "printers  to  the  University"  and 
"to  His  Majesty,"  but  who  can  limit  the  number 
of  "printers  to  King  Commerce"?  Commercial 
Printing,  as  said  above,  is  an  infant  industry.  It  is 
a  fact,  full  of  instruction  to  the  unimaginative,  mechanic 
printer,  that  the  growing  importance  of  this  infant 
industry  is  due  chief y  to  its  esthetic  development.  The 
business  world  of  the  eighties  needed  the  aid  of  the 
printer  quite  as  much  as  that  of  to-day,  but  the 
well-meaning  printers  of  that  decade  offered  it  only 
the  husks  of  their  art.  It  was  the  era  of  the 
"artistic"  printer,  and  "The  public  will  not  pay 
for  artistic  printing"  was  his  lament.  The  dear 
public  is  not  easily  deceived,  and  it  is  creditable  to 
its  good  sense  that  it  refused  the  "gold  brick"  then 
called  artistic  printing.  In  the  nineties  process 
engraving  established  itself  as  typography's  chief 
ally.  Simultaneously  one  William  Morris  brought 
the  printing  world  back  to  its  typographic  senses. 
He,  the  leader,  found  a  prophet  and  active  mission- 
ary in  Joseph  Warren  Phinney,  whose  work  more 
than  any  other  man's  has  revolutionized  commercial 

9 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOl'Nc 

typography.  Phinney  the  typefounder  produced 
the  types;  Phinney  the  printer  taught  us  how  to 
use  them.  With  these  two  forces  supporting  them, 
the  printers  of  America  found  in  the  bicycle  boom 
the  opportunity  to  demonstrate  the  power  of  "  Printed 
Salesmanship."  The  commercial  public  responded 
to  the  successful  demonstration,  and  its  appreciation 
is  steadily  increasing.  There  is  always  a  question 
as  to  what  is  "artistic"  or  "fine"  printing,  but 
effective  printing  always  commands  uncontested  and 
substantial  appreciation.  The  printer's  customer, 
as  beneficiary,  should  be  the  better  judge  of  effect- 
iveness. The  progressive  Commercial  Printer  has 
in  The  Printing  Art  a  splendid  means  of  educat- 
ing his  customers.  Like  all  educational  activities, 
printing  must  create  its  own  market.  The  com- 
mercial world  will  pay  full  value  for  effective 
printing  —  printing  suited  to  its  purpose  and,  there- 
fore, profitable.  There  is  a  greater  scarcity  of  effective 
printing  than  of  customers  who  will  pay  for  it.  The 
plant,  therefore,  cannot  be  kept  young  if  it  lags  on 
the  progressive  esthetic  side. 

In  discussing  the  text  assigned  by  our  editor,  no 
apology  is  offered  for  considering  the  esthetic  side. 
A  majority  of  printers  are  judged  by  their  selection 
and  use  of  types,  which  are  (or  should  be)  art  prod- 
ucts. Illustration  and  decorative  design  in  printing 
are  inextricably  allied  with  mechanical  processes 
and  machinery.  Webster  defined  estheticism  as 
the  "Science  of  Sensations."  "Printed  Salesman- 
ship" has  for  its  sole  purpose  the  cultivation  of 
sensations.  Its  mission  is  purely  mental.  The 
editor's  request,  however,  is  for  comment   on   the 

IO 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

inert  plant, — the  instrument  by  which  the  establish- 
ment expresses  itself. 

The  New  Style  Printing  Establishment 

In  the  last  few  years  very  encouraging  progress 
has  been  made  in  building  and  equipping  printing 
shops.  Those  who  have  availed  themselves  of 
expert  advice  to  create  new,  well  lighted,  clean, 
sanitary,  economically  arranged  shops,  equipped 
with  sufficient  machinery  and  furnishings,  may  be 
relied  on  to  "keep  their  plants  young."  They 
have  minds  which  will  not  tolerate  decay,  disorder, 
and  disaster.  Greater  praise  is  due  to  those  old 
established  firms  that  have  remodeled  and  rejuve- 
nated their  plants.  Verily,  they  already  have  their 
reward,  and  with  actual  knowledge  of  the  economic 
profitableness  of  their  improvements,  it  would  be 
strange  if  they  do  not  "  keep  their  plants  young." 
There  has  been  wonderful  improvement  in  printing 
shops,  but  still  it  must  be  confessed  that  too  many 
printing  shops  are  depressing  habitations,  unintel- 
ligently  arranged,  dismal,  dirty,  and  with  a  fatal 
attachment  for  old  machines  and  worn  types  which 
lower  the  efficiency  of  every  employee  and  de- 
press the  value  of  their  product.  ("  Habitations," 
because  the  men  in  them  are  there  for  a  majority 
of  their  waking  hours  six  days  a  week.)  The 
first  determination  of  those  who  would  "  keep  the 
printing  plant  young"  must  be  to  keep  pace  with 
mechanical  and  typographical  progress. 

The  object  of  all  owners  of  plants  is  to  secure 
maximum  output  from  minimum  expenditure. 
Many  concentrate   their  attention   on   minimizing 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

expenditure.  These  are  the  Begrudgers.  They 
never  more  than  partially  succeed ;  yet  they  are 
safer  than  the  indiscriminate  expender.  Those 
who  really  succeed  consider  the  relation  between 
expenditure  and  product,  and  buy  machines  and 
materials  which  give  the  greater  dividends  in  prod- 
uct. The  Begrudger  starts  with  a  handicap  from 
which  he  cannot  escape.  The  plant  cannot  be 
"  kept  young "  by  a  Begrudger.  The  printer 
who  at  the  outset  has  purchased  the  equipment 
that  pays  the  biggest  product  dividend  will,  in  fol- 
lowing the  same  principle,  discard  every  machine 
and  all  materials  which,  through  wear  or  change 
of  fashion,  fail  to  continue  to  pay  him  the  greatest 
attainable  product  dividend.  Thus  he  "  keeps  his 
plant  young."  Too  many  printers  believe  that 
their  competitors  buy  high-class  machinery  and 
materials  because  they  are  well-to-do.  In  reality 
their  competitors  are  well-to-do  because  they  buy 
high-class  machines  and  materials.  This  misappre- 
hension explains  lives  of  struggle.  At  the  end  one 
old  man  rests  securely  on  a  young  plant ;  in  the 
other  instance  a  decayed  plant  adds  to  the  perplex- 
ities of  struggling  old  age.  These  two  types  of 
men  follow  the  bent  of  their  natures.  The  Be- 
grudger is  frequently  the  better  workman,  esti- 
mable in  every  relation  of  life.  Precept  is  probably 
wasted  on  the  Begrudger,  yet  there  are  instances 
of  reformation  and  ultimate  success. 

Profit- Ma  king  Conditions 

The  young  plant,  or  the  old   plant  rejuvenated 
or  ever  young,  is  arranged  to  save  lost  motions  on 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

the  part  of  employees.  The  greatest  expense 
item  is  wages.  Money  waste  is  most  easily  concealed 
in  a  payroll.  The  young  plant  will  furnish  the 
employees  with  materials  with  as  much  care  as  it 
takes  to  supply  its  machines  with  oil.  Wages  in 
a  printing  shop  bring  just  one  profit  to  the  employer. 
Every  delay  in  production  caused  by  idleness  is 
absolute  loss,  and  every  delay  caused  by  searching 
for  materials  is  irrecoverable  loss.  As  when  a 
machine  slows  down  for  lack  of  power  profit 
shrinks;  as  when  the  workman's  output  is  reduced 
by  lack  of  facilities  profit  also  shrinks.  To  gain 
that  one  profit  from  the  employee's  labor,  his 
every  motion  must  accomplish  something  profit- 
able. Materials  bought  to  keep  employees  earning 
their  one  profit  are  Assets,  constantly  preventing 
the  loss  of  the  one  profit  from  labor.  As  in  pur- 
chasing a  machine  the  successful  printer  considers 
the  product  dividend,  so  with  labor  he  will  make 
his  expenditures  with  a  view  to  procuring  the 
largest  product  dividend.  The  man  who  "  keeps 
his  plant  young  "  prefers  Asset  Accumulation  (a 
form  of  wealth)  to  Unproductive  Disbursements. 

The  young  plant  —  may  it  be  a  century  young  ! 
—  will  in  this  day,  and  more  so  in  the  future, 
reach  the  highest  efficiency  when  its  relations  to 
the  employees  are  based  on  an  active  appreciation 
of  their  human  qualities.  The  employees  have 
a  right  to  pure  air,  ample  light,  cleanliness,  and 
comfortable  conveniences  for  holding  clothing, 
washing,  etc.  Only  a  Begrudger,  doomed  to 
narrowness  in  practice  and  in  profits,  will  deny 
that  the  conditions  enumerated   above  do  not  add 


KEEPING    THE    PRINTING    PLANT    YOUNG 

to  the  profits  of  the  employer.  Every  man's  work 
is  affected  by  his  surroundings.  Liberality  re- 
sponds to  liberality  ;  consideration  for  others  induces 
consideration  in  return.  If  there  are  exceptions, 
get  rid  of  them  quickly.  If  there  are  Begrudgers 
on  the  payroll,  get  rid  of  them  quickly.  The  plant 
is  the  infallible  index  of  the  master's  character. 
By  it  he  is  properly  to  be  praised  or  reprehended. 
If  the  plant  is  unclean,  decayed,  slatternly,  ill 
furnished,  and  its  accommodations  for  workmen 
nasty,  the  undivided  responsibility  is  with  its 
master.  Whatever  elegance  he  may  affect  in 
his  domestic  surroundings  will  not  absolve  him 
from  censure  for  defective,  dirty,  and  inefficient 
business  surroundings. 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen. 

American  Typographic  Library  and  Museum, 
Jersey  City,  September,  1909. 


PAMPHLET    TITLE-PAGE 
COMPETITION 


PAMPHLET   TITLE-PAGE 
COMPETITION 

J.  HE  copy  selected  for  this  competition  served 
two  purposes  :  it  was  made  up  of  the  necessary 
descriptive  data  which  would  naturally  be  used  as 
a  pamphlet  title-page,  and  it  also  gave  still  further 
emphasis  to  an  important  discussion  of  printing- 
office  conditions. 

Mr.  Bullen's  article,  "  Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young,"  gives  high  ideals  for  success  and 
stability  in  business.  It  is  rarely  that  this  subject 
is  discussed,  and  the  reader's  own  observation  of 
conditions  will  confirm  the  conclusions  reached 
regarding  real  success. 

In  connection  with  the  forms  which  were 
entered  in  the  competition,  the  text  matter  itself 
is  reprinted  in  this  volume,  not  only  for  the  value 
of  the  text,  but  in  order  to  make  still  more  com- 
plete the  typographic  reference  material,  as  in 
this  form  models  are  given  not  only  for  a  title- 
page,  but   for  the  text  and   makeup. 

It   seems   to   be  well   established   that    balanced 

pages   and   simply   rubricated   forms   represent    the 

prevalent  styles  in  the  best  composing-room  work. 

While  there  is  considerable  variety  in  the  display 

17 


KEEPING     THE     PRINTING      PLANT     YOUNG 

letters,  the  choice  appears  to  be  governed  by  color 
value  rather  than  by  any  exceptional  features  in 
type  faces. 

The  jury  on  this  competition  was  composed  ot 
those  of  different  interests  in  printing,  and  yet  all 
of  the  awards  were  unanimously  made.  The 
members  were  Thomas  Todd,  of  The  Beacon 
Press;  Otto  Fleischner,  of  the  Boston  Public 
Library;  T.  B.  Hapgood,  designer;  Edward  K. 
Robinson,  of  Ginn  &  Co.,  and  Chester  M.  Robbins 
and  Henry  Lewis  Johnson  of  The  Printing 
Art  staff. 

The  jury  followed  the  general  schedule  of  points 
specified  in  the  announcement  of  competition,  as 
follows  : 

Appropriateness  in  Selection  of  Types  and  General  Makeup  50  points 

Balance  and  Technical  Excellence 25 

Style 15 

Originality 10 

It  was  apparent  that  nearly  every  contestant 
had  planned  a  form  which  would  be  slightly  stronger 
in  color  value  than  the  text-pages  and  yet  not  be 
jobby  or  not  in  too  strong  contrast.  Nearly  all  of 
the  forms  were  qualified  on  the  ground  of  appro- 
priateness and  the  close  discrimination  in  awards 
rested  upon  the  matter  of  style.  Aside  from  the 
form  to  which  second  prize  was  awarded,  there 
must  be  but  small  allowance  made  for  originality 
in  any  of  the  forms.  This  should  not  be  held 
as  a  disparagement  because  there  is  great  varietv 
and   interest   in   all   the   forms  submitted. 

18 


KEEPING     THE     PRINTING      PLANT     YOUNG 

CRITICAL    COMMENT 

In  order  to  make  the  comparative  showing  of 
exhibits  as  valuable  as  possible,  notes  based  on 
the  comments  of  the  jury  and  editorial  criticism 
are  made  : 

No.  i  —  The  pleasing  effect  of  this  page  is 
unquestionably  due  to  the  uniformity  of  display, 
well  placed  upon  the  page.  The  narrow  margins 
give  an  effect  of  size  which  is  lacking  in  some 
of  the  pages  in  which  smaller  forms  are  used. 

No.  2  —  A  rule  treatment  based  upon  the  present 
vogue  for  shaded  effects  in  decorative  design.  The 
jury  did  not  altogether  like  the  use  of  the  type 
matter  in  the  lower  shaded  panel,  but  the  page  as  a 
whole  was  highly  commended  for  its  craftsmanship. 

No.  3  —  While  the  ornament  harmonizes  well 
in  color  value  it  appears  to  be  slightly  large  for 
the  accompanying  type  matter. 

No.  4  —  The  text  matter  is  well  grouped  and 
rubrication  gives  decoration  to  the  page  without 
being  obtrusive. 

No.  5 — The  Delia  Robbia  harmonizes  well 
in  color  with  the  border  and  gives  a  distinctive 
style  to  the  page.  The  line,  u  Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909,"  has 
in  many  instances  proved  difficult  to  place.  It 
is  possible  that  this  page  would  be  improved  by 
raising   it  slightly. 

No.  6  —  The  floret  in  color  is  well  placed 
optically,  but  forms  an  unnatural  division  in  text 
matter. 

'9 


KEEPING     THE     PRINTING     PLANT     YOUNG 

No.  7  —  The  colon  following  the  title  is  un- 
necessary and  the  introduction  of  italic  in  the 
sub-title  does  not  contribute  anything  to  the  page, 
although  it  is  not  objectionable. 

No.  8  —  A  strong  and  legible  page,  but  without 
any  decorative  quality  other  than  the  color. 

No.  9  —  The  capitals  give  a  formal  effect  to 
the  page  which  is  strongly  in  contrast  to  the  many 
forms  in  which  lower  case  is  used. 

No.  io  —  The  decorative  quality  of  the  capitals 
in  the  italic  title  lines  gives  decided  interest  to 
this  page. 

No.  ii — The  jury  commended  this  form  as 
an  excellent  placing  of  the  type  matter,  but  a  more 
conventional  style  of  ornament  would  have  been 
more  desirable. 

No.  12  —  The  Bookman  Series  is  often  appro- 
priate to  pamphlet  and  title-page  use,  producing 
a  much  stronger  effect  than  the  old  style  letters. 

No.  13  —  This  form  shows  a  gradation  in  the 
emphasis  of  the  four  groups  of  matter  in  the  upper 
portion.  It  brings  the  center  of  gravity  well 
above  the  center  of  the   page. 

Many  of  the  forms  to  which  awards  were  not 
made  were  in  much  bolder  display  than  those  in 
the  following  pages.  The  jury  commented  upon 
these  forms  as  having  unnecessary  typographic- 
emphasis.  They  were  not  considered  bookish 
enough  for  the  text-pages  which  they  are  supposed 
to    precede.       Some    of    the    ornaments    used    in 


KEEPING     THE     PRINTING     PLANT     Y  O  U  N  G 

borders  and  in  single  units  as  spots  were  criticised 
because  of  the  use  of  foliage  patterns.  While  it 
was  not  held  to  be  necessary  that  the  ornaments 
should  be  in  any  way  symbolic,  such  as  the 
printer's  inking  balls  or  other  conventionalized 
forms,  it  seems  important  that  they  should  be  at 
least  some  geometric  pattern.  As  a  general  criti- 
cism the  majority  of  the  ornaments  were  also 
somewhat  large  for  the  page. 

This  competition  shows  an  evolution  in  style 
when  compared  to  the  one  preceding  it,  which 
was  also  based  upon  a  pamphlet  title-page.  In  the 
earlier  competition  many  of  the  forms  showed 
groupings  of  the  text  in  panel,  rule  forms.  In 
this  competition  but  a  small  percentage  show  even 
the  box  formation  in  type  matter  and  are  without 
rules,  except  for  divisions. 

Typography  has  been  overshadowed  so  much 
by  illustrated  work  that  there  is  especial  need  at 
this  time  for  its  development.  There  is  sure  to 
be  a  revival  of  interest  in  typography,  and  these 
competitions  have  an  important  part  in  developing 
interest  in  this  direction. 


No.  2 

Composed  by 

WALTER  B.  GRESS 

Hill's  Print  Shop 

New  York 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION 
OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 
AND  PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  PRINTING  ART 

MDCCCCX 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November  IQOQ 


No.  3 

Composed  by 

ARTHUR  NELSON 

Oswald  Pub.  Co. 

New  York 


L5E5K5J5K5K511122MM2SM2S 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT- MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

1910 


No.  3 


No.  4 

Composed  by 

H.  FRANK  SMITH 

Hill's  Print  Shop 

New  York 


Keeping 

The  Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  discussion  of 

the  success  of  permanency 

and  profit-making 

conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

1910 


No.  4 


No.  s 

Composed  by 

BUDD  HALDERMAN 

American  Type  Founders  Cc. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


p— — J 

Keeping 

THE 

1    Printing  Plant    I 

|           Young 

A  DISCUSSION 

OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 

PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 

H                                                                                                                                                                                                 S 

No.  5 


No.  6 

Composed  by 

E.  T.  GLEASON 

The  Commonwealth  Press 

Worcester,  Mass. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION  gf 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

o4ND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

S» 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
(or  November,  1909 


Published  by  THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  cSMass. 

1910 


No.  6 


No.  7 

Composed  by 

WILLIAM  LINDSAY  TODDINGS 

American  Type  Founders  Co. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young: 

A  Discussion 

of  the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-makingConditions 

by  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
fur  November,  ipop 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  1 9 1  o 


No.  7 


No.  8 

Composed  by 

VVINFRED  ARTHUR  WOOD  IS 

The  Blanchard  Press 
Worcester,  Mass. 


Keeping        I 
the  Printing  Plant 
Young 

A  Discussion 

of  the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-making 

Conditions 

By  . 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted 

from  The  Printing  Art  for 

November,  ipop 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  S 


No.  9 

Composed  by 

B.  A.  THUNBERG 

The  Beacon  Press 

Boston,  Mass. 


KEEPING  THE 
PRINTING  PLANT  YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 


BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1909 


No.  9 


No.  10 

Composed  by 

GEO.   B.  CARMICHAEL 

The  Lotus  Press 

Dundee,  Scotland 


Keeping  the 

'Printing  "Plant 

Voung 

A  discussion  of  the  success  of 
permanency  and  profit-making 
conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from   The  Printing  Art  for  November  1909 

Published  by 

The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  10 


No.  ii 

Composed  by 

WM.  LAKES 

Pohl  Printing  Co. 

Detroit,  Mich. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success 

of  Permanency  and  Profit- Making 

Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Priming  Art  for  November,  1909. 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

1910 


No.  ii 


No.  12 

Composed  by 

H.  D.  WISMER 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  the  Print 
ing  Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Sue 
cess  of  Permanency  and 
Profit -Making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  cArt 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  cArt 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  Nineteen  Hundred  Ten 

No.   12 


No.  13 

Composed  by 

O.   L.   LILLISTON 

Patterson  &  White  Co. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success 

of  Permanency  and  Profit-making 

Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,    1909 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  13 


No.  14 

Composed  by 

J.  P.   CLAYTON 

The  Randolph  Paper  Box  Co. 

Richmond,  Va. 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success 

of  Permanency  and  Profit 

making  Conditions 

By 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  the  Printing  Art  for  Nov.,  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 

No.  14 


No.  is 

Composed  by 

VVINFRED   ARTHUR  WOODIS 

The  Blanchard  Press 

Worcester,  Mass. 


1  zM 

Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of 

the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-making 

Conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for 
November,  1909 


if? 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  16 

Composed  by 

WILLIAM  T.   FERNALD 

Hill's  Print  Shop 
New  York 


KEEPING 

THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT- MAKING 

CONDITIONS 


HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


No.  16 


No.  17 

Composed  by 

WALTER  J.  WOODMAN 

W.  J.  Gage  &  Co.  Ltd. 

Toronto,  Can. 


Keeping  the   Printing 
Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit- Making  Conditions,  by 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1010 


No.    T7 


No.  1 8 

Composed  by 

W.   L.  MELCHINGER 

Irvington,  N.  J. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF 
PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT- 
MAKING  CONDITIONS 

B  Y  HENR  Y  LE  WIS  B  ULLEN 


REPRINTED   FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART 
FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

1910 


No.  18 


No.  19 

Composed  by 

E.   R.   STEPHENS 

The  Rensselaer  City  Standard 

Hoosick  Falls,  N.  Y. 


Keeping    the    Printing 
Plant    Young 


A  DiscDssion  of  the 

Success  of   Permanency  and    I'rofil- 

M.iUinii  Conditions 


By 
Henry  Louis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  the  Printing  Art 
for  November,   1909 


Published  by 
The  Printing  Apt,  Cambridge,  >Ii 

1010 


No.  19 


No.  20 

Composed  by 

HENRY  ESLINGER 

Berkemeyer,  Kuk  &  Co. 

Allentown,  Pa. 


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Keeping 

The  Printing  Plant 

Young 


A  discussion  of  the  success  of  permanency 
and  profit-making  conditions 

by 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from 

The  Printing  Art  for  November 

1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


mm 


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SKsH 

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No.  20 


No.  21 

Composed  by 

M.   F.  CHURCH 

Berkemeyer,  Kuk  &  Co. 

Allentown,  Pa. 


deeping  tfje  Pnnt= 
tng  Plant  goung. 

By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN. 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 
OF  PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT- 
MAKING  CONDITIONS.  ::  RE- 
PRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING 
ART  FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909.  ::  :: 


Published  by  THE  PRINTING  ART. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910. 


No.  21 


No.  22 

Composed  by 

G.  WEILER 

The  Beacon  Press 

Boston,  Mass. 


KEEPING 

THE    PRINTING    PLANT 

YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 
AND  PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 


BV 

HENRY   LEWIS    BULLEN 

[REPRINTED   FROM     "THE   PRINTING   ART"     FOR   NOVEMBER    I909] 


PUBLISHED    BY 

Cbe  printing;  &rt 

CAMBRIDGE   MASS.    I  9  I  O 


No.  22 


No.  23 

Composed  by 

WINFRED   ARTHUR  WOODIS 

The  Blanchard  Press 

Worcester,  Mass. 


KEEPING  THE  PRINT 
ING  PLANT  YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 

OF  PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT 

MAKING  CONDITIONS 

By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 

REPRINTED  FROM  THE 

PRINTING  ART  FOR 

NOVEMBER 

1909 

♦ 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,   MASS. 
1910 


No.  23 


No.  24 

Composed  by 

H.   D.  WISMER 

The  Morrill  Press 
Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  discussion 

of  the  success  of  permanency  and 

profit-making  conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

The    Printing   Art,    Cambridge,    Mass. 

1910 


No.  24 


No.  25 

Composed  by 

JOHN  C.  KELLY 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit-Making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted   from   the  Printing   Art  for 
November,    1909 


Published  by  the   Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 


No.  25 


No.  26 

Composed  by 

J.   A.   KINCAID 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young    fi    {$ 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Maes 

1910 

Reprinted  from  the  Printing  Art,  November,  1909 


No.  26 


No.  27 

Composed  by 

GEO.  BASTIAN 

American  Type  Founders  Co. 
Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit- Making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  From  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1 909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  27 


No.  28 

Composed  by 

BUDD  HALDERMAN 

American  Type  Founders  Co. 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


EEPING  the 
Printing  Plant 
Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success 
of  Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions,  by  Henry 
Lewis  Bullen  &&&&&&M& 


Reprinted  from  Tbe  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


Published   by   The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,   Massachusetts,   1910 


No.  28 


No.  29 

Composed  by 

C.   E.   CLARK 

Lawrence  &  Van  Buren  Co. 

Lansing,  Mich. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUC- 
CESS OF  PERMANENCY  AND 
PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 


HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted   from    (ZIlje   Ihitittiui    Art    for    November,   1909 
Published  by  2Hje  iJJrmtutiJ  Art.   Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 


No.  29 


No.  30 

Composed  by 

JOHN   E.   COBB 

The  Bulletin  Press 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


KEEPING  THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 

By 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 

Printing  Art  for  November 

1909 


Published  By 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  30 


No.  31 

Composed  by 

FREDERICK  W.  ANTHOENSEN 

The  Southworth  Printing  Co. 

Portland,  Maine 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the 

Success  of  Permanency  and 

Profit-Making  Conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted 

from  Trie  Printing  Art 

for  November  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1  9  10 

No.  31 


No.  32 

Composed  by 

WM.  LUKES 

Pohl  Printing  Co. 

Detroit,  Mich. 


KEEPING 
THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 

By  HENRY   LEWIS   BULLEN 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 
OF  PERMANENCY   AND    PROFIT- 
MAKING   CONDITIONS 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909. 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS.:    PUBLISHED 
BY  THE  PRINTING    ART,    MCMX. 

No.  32 


No.  33 

Composed  by 

GEO.   B.  CARMICHAEL 

The  Lotus  Press 

Dundee,   Scotland 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 

B 

A  discussion  of  the  success 

of  permanency 

and 

profit-making  conditions 

by 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November.  1910 

Published  by 

The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 

No.  33 


No.  34 

Composed  by 

WALTER  B.  GRESS 

Hill's  Print  Shop 

New  York 


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^15S 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 

A  Discussion 
of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit-making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1 909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  19 10 


^©^^^©^^5«ijsd 


No.  35 

Composed  by 

PAUL  O.   BOTHNER 

Tribune  Printing  Co. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant  Young 

A  DISCUSSION 

of  the 

Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-making 

Conditions 

by 
HENRT  LEWIS  BULLEN 

Reprinted  from  The  Printiuj  Art 
for  November.   1909 


Published  by  THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  35 


No.  36 

Composed  by 

H.   D.   WISMER 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 


KEEPING  THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 


a  discussion  of  the  suc- 
cess of  permanency  and 
profit-making  conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

REPRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING 
ART   FOR  NOVEMBER.   1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART,  CAMBRIDGE,  MASS.,  1910 
No.  36 


No.  37 

Composed  by 

THOS.   F.   BARRAS 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  printing 
plant  Youn9f 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Perma- 
nency   and    Prof  it  -  Making    Conditions 

By  Renry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted    from    THE    PRINTING    ART    for 
November.  1909 

Published    by  THE    PRINTING    ART 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 

No.  37 


No.  38 

Composed  by 

WINFRED  ARTHUR  VVOODIS 

The  Blanchard  Press 

Worcester,  Mass. 


*-~- 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of 

the  Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-Making 

Conditions 

{By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

T^tprinted 

from  'Uhe  'Printing  Jlrt  for 

November,   1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  38 


No.  39 

Composed  by 

VVM.   F.  HOUGHLAND 

Houghland  Printing  Co. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


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KEEPING   THE 


PRINTING  PLANT 
YOUNG 

A  discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit-making 
Conditions. 

$y  Henry  Lewis  {F}ullen 

Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910. 


Reprinted 
from 
THE 
PRINTING 

ART,— for 
November, 

1909. 


ra^raiira^fmi^D]] 


No.  40 

Composed  by 

S.   A.  NEWCOMER 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 
OF  PERMANENCY  AND 
PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  A  rt 
for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED    BY 


THE    PRINTING    ART 

CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 

19  10 


No.  40 


No.  41 

Composed  by 

JOHN  J.   SMITH 

The  Caslon  Press 

Chicago,  111. 


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KEEPING  THE 


PRINTING 


PLANT  YOUNG 


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A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 
SUCCESS  of  PERMANENCY  and 
PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 
By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Tleprinted  from  *Uhe  Trinting  Jlrt 
for  fNlooember,  Nineteen  fA£inc 


a  a 
a 


Published  by 

THE   PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  ^Massachusetts 
Nineteen  Te  n 


No.  41 


No.  42 

Composed  by 

RONALD  T.   STREETER 

The  Blanchard  Press 

Worcester,  Mass. 


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KLLPING  THL  PRINT 
ING  PLANT  YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THL 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

1910 


a 


No. 


No.  43 

Composed  by 

J.  A.   KINCAID 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Print- 
ing  Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of  the 

Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-Making 

Conditions 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted    from   The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 

Published    by     The    Printing    Art 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 

No.  43 


No.  44 

Composed  by 

ARTHUR  NELSON 

Oswald  Publishing  Co. 

New  York 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Youn£ 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit-making  Conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


P 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

1910 


No.  44 


No.  45 

Composed  by 

THOS.   C.   McNAUGHT 

Waterbury,  Conn. 


Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

y~o  xt  ng 

Discussion 

of  the  ^Txjl ccess 

of  Verm  anency  and 

Yr  of  it    m  a  K_ing 

Con  ditions 
-By 

HEJSfRy  LEWIS  "BVLLEJV 

Beprinted  from 
THE  P HINTING  ABT  for  November,  1909. 

Published  by 

THE  PBINTING  ABT 

Cambridge,  Mass., 

1910. 

No.  45 


No.  46 

Composed  by 

H.   A.   SKINNER 

Philadelphia  Rapid  Transit  Co. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

Young 

BY  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 

A  discussion  of  the  success 

of  permanency  and 

profit  -  making 

conditions 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1 909 


PUBLISHED   BY  THE    PRINTING  ART 
CAMBRIDGE,     <JK  ASS  AC  HU  SETTS,     1910 


No.  46 


No.  47 
Composed  by 
ELI   BLACK 
Britton  Printing  Co. 
Cleveland,  Ohio 


KEEPING  THE  PRINT 
ING  PLANT  YOUNG 


^Discussion  of  the  Success 
0/Permanency  ^//^/Profit- 
Making  Conditions  :  Sj/ 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 

The  Printing  Art 

for  November 

1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Massachusetts  1910 


No.  47 


No.  48 

Composed  by 

J.   P.   VERBURGT 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 


KEEPING 

THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 
AND  PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 

REPRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART 
FOR  NOVEMBER.  1909 

Y 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE.  MASS. 

1910 


No.  48 


No.  49 

Composed  by 

J.  ARTHUR  GRIFFITHS 

H.  F.  Ward 

Washington,  Penn. 


KEEPING 

THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 
YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT 

MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM  THE   PRINTING  ART 
FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909 


PUBLISHED   BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,   MASS. 

1910 


No.  49 


No.  50 

Composed  by 

MISS  FLORA  B.  POHLE 

Hall  &  McChesney 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A   discussion    of    the    success    of 

permanency  and  profit-making 

conditions 


By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Published  by 

The    Printing  Art,    Cambridge,    Mass. 
1910 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 

No.  50 


No.  51 

Composed  by 

WM.   L.  DOYLE 

The  Britton  Printing  Co. 

Cleveland,  O. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 


By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  51 


No.  52 
Composed  by- 
PL   D.   WISMER 
The  Morrill  Press 
Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 


BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from   The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

The    Printing   Art,    Cambridge,    Mass 

1910 


No.  52 


No.  S3 

Composed  by 

MISS  FLORA  B.   POHLE 

Hall  &  McChesney 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 


Reprinted  from  The   Printing  Art  of  November,  1909 

Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 

OF  PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT 

MAKING  CONDITIONS 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  53 


No.  54 

Composed  by 

NORMAN   E.   HOPKINS 

The  Keystone  Publishing  Co. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION   OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF 

PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM 
THE    PRINTING    ART 

FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909 
PUBLISHED   BY 

THE    PRINTING    ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


No.  ci 


No.  55 

Composed  by 

WILLIAM   R.  CANNELL 

G.  Falkner  &  Sons 

Manchester,  Eng. 


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.eeptng  tfje 
JJrintmg  jJlant 
>otmg 


A  DISCUSSION  OF 
THE  SUCCESS  OF 
PERMANENCY  AND 
PROFIT-MAKING 
CONDITIONS 


By   HENRY  LEWIS   BULLEN 


Reprinted  from 

GTfje  $rtnttng  &rt 

for 

November,  1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  19 10 

Oh— nn— — iiii^— —         ■■         ■■       —h         wn^—  im         ■■         ■■         w—  —         »Ql 

No.  55 


No.  56 

Composed  by 

EDWARD   C.   VOLLMER 

Wichita,  Kansas 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  discussion 

of  the  success  and  permanency 

of  profit-making  conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  S6 


No.  57 

Composed  by 

A.   R.   SCHORECK 

Drovers  Journal  Publishing  Co. 

Chicago,  111. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success 

of  Permanency  and  Profit-making 

Conditions 


By    Henry    Lewis    Bullen 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

THE   PRINTING   ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 

No.  57 


No.  s  8 

Composed  by 

J.  A.   KINCAID 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success 
of  Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 


Reprinted  from 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 

No.  58 


No.  59 

Composed  by 

OSCAR  WINBURN 

New  York  City 


o 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 


A  Discussion 

of  the  Success  of  Permanencj'  and 

Profit-Making  Conditions 


By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


<&£ 


Reprinted  from 

The  Prin  tins  - 1  rt 

for  Nov.,  1909 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  59 


No.  60 

Composed  by 

BUDD   HALDERMAN 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


KEEPING 

THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 
AND  PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  60 


No.  61 

Composed  by 

OSCAR  WINBURN 

New  York  City 


Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

Young 


A  Discussion 

of  the  Success  of  Permanency  and 

Profit-Making  Conditions 


By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  An  for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  6l 


No.  62 

Composed  by 

WATLER   B.   GRESS 

Hill's  Print  Shop 

New  York 


KEEPING     THE     PRINT 
ING     PLANT     YOUNG 


PUBLISHED      BY    THE     PRINTING     ART 

CAMBRIDGE,    MASSACHUSETTS 

M  D  C  C  C  C  X 


No.  62 


No.  63 

Composed  by 

A.   FROMMADER 

Desaulniers  &  Co. 

Moline,  III. 


KEEPING 

THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND   PROFIT- MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED 

FROM    THE    PRINTING   ART 

FOR   NOVEMBER 

1909 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

1910 


No.  63 


No.  64 

Composed  by 

J.   A.   KINCAID 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant    Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success 
of  the  Permanency  and  Profit- 
Making  Conditions 


H 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted   from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 

Published    by    The     Printing    Art 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 


No.  64 


No.  6s 

Composed  by 

FRANK  L.   SIDDALL 

Kearny,  N.  J. 


Keeping 

the  Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit -Making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  Tfie  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  65 


No.  66 

Composed  by 

FRED  MURSCH 

New  Haven,  Ct. 


Keeping 

The  Printing  Plant 

Young 


A  Discussion  of  the 

Success  of  Permanency  and  Profit  - 

Making  conditions 

By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 
Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909. 


Pdbushbd    By 

The   Printing   Art 

Cambridge,     Mass. 

No.  66 


No.  67 

Composed  by 

CHAS.  D.  WILCOX 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  The 
Printing  Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 

OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 


BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART 
FOR  NOVEMBER,  1909 


cambridge,  mass. 
Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

MCMX 


No.  67 


No.  68 

Composed  by 

B.   A.  THUNBERG 

The  Beacon  Press 

Boston,  Mass. 


E^AVAUtt/AVJ^V 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 


A  discussion 

of  the  success  of  permanency 

and  profit-making 

conditions 


By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


1 

i 

% 

% 

^30 


« 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  68 


No.  69 

Composed  by 

JOHN   F.  HOLTMAN 

The  Hollister  Press 

Chicago,  111. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION  of 

The  SUCCESS    of  PERMANENCY  and 
PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 

By  HENRY  LBWIS   BULLEN 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art 

for  November 
Nineteen  Nine 


Published  by  The   Printing  Art  Cambridge,  Mas*. 
Nineteen  Ten 

No.  69 


No.  70 

Composed  by 

WILLIAM  LINDSAY  TODDINGS 

Bayonnc,  N.  J. 


KEEPING  THE 
PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG  :  A  Discussion 
of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit-making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  ipop 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Massachusetts,  i  9 1  o 


No.  70 


No.  j  i 

Composed  by 

A.   FROMMADER 

Desaulniers  &  Co. 

Moline,  111. 


Keeping 

The  Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


REPRINTED 

FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART 

FOR  NOVEMBER 

1909 


PUBLISHED    BY 

The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  71 


No.  72 

Composed  by 

D.   W.    SILVE 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


keeping  tfje 

printing  $lant 

looting 

A  DISCUSSION 

OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT- MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

(By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Hfiprinted  from  TAe  'Printing  Art 
for  November  1 909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


lT 


No.  72 


'□ 


No.  73 

Composed  by 

OSCAR  WINBURN 

New  York  City 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 


A  Discussion 

of  the  Success  of  Permanency  and 

Profit-Making-  Conditions 


By 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 

The  Printing  Art 

for  Nov.,  1909 


Published  by 
THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  73 


No.  74 

Composed  by 

ARTHUR   B.  WHITEHILL 

Wilkinsburg,  Pcnn. 


Prating  flattt 
fnmtrj 


A  discussion  of  the  success  of  perma- 
nency and  profit-making  conditions. 

By  HENRY   LEWIS   BULLEN 

Reprinted  from    The   Printing   Art    for  November,     1909. 


Published  By 

The  Printing  Art, 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910. 


No.  74 


No.  75 

Composed  by 

BUDD  HALDERMAN 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
PlantYoung 


A  DISCUSSION 

OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 


By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Akt  for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED  n  V 


THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS 
1910 


No.  75 


No.  76 

Composed  by 

H.  D.  WISMER 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  J. 


KEEPING 
THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS   OF   PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 


BY 
HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM 

THE  PRINTING  ART  FOR 

NOVEMBER.  1909 


■*: 


published  by 
The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  77 

Composed  by 

WALTER  E.   BROCK 

C.  A.  Murdock  &  Co. 

San  Francisco.  Cal. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant  Young 


discussion  of  the  success 

of  permanency  and 

profit  -  making 

conditions 


BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted  from  the  Printing  Art  for 
November,  1909 

Published  by  the  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  77 


No.  78 

Composed  by 

PAUL  O.   BOTHNER 

Tribune  Printing  Co. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant  Young 

A  DISCUSSION 

of  the 

Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-making 

Conditions 

By    HENRT    LEWIS    BULLEN 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  ipop. 
Published  by  The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. ,  ipro. 


No.  78 


No.  79 

Composed  by 

CHAS.  D.  WILCOX 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  The 
Printing  Plant  Young 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success 

of  Permanency  and 

Profit-making 

Conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


C3: 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

1910 


Xo.  79 


No.  80 
Composed  by 
S.  A.  NEWCOMER 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. 


pnntmg  plant  fauna 

A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 


In,  Ijrttnj  iCnuia  lullnt 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED    BY 


THE     PRINTING     ART 

CAMBRIDGE,     MASS. 
1910 


No.  80 


No.  8 1 

Composed  by 

CHAS.  T.  JOHNSON 

Pantagraph  Printing  &  Stationery  Co. 

Bloomington,  111. 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 

By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 

A  discussion 

of  the  success  of  permanency  and 
profit-making  conditions 


Reprinted    from 
The    Printinc   Art    for   November,    1909 

Published    by 
The    Printing    Art,    Cambridge,    Mass.,    1910 


No.  81 


No.  82 

Composed  by 

F.  L.  HARNESS 

The  Standard  Herald 

Warrensburg,  Mo. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of  Permanency 
and  Profit- Making  Conditions 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  igog 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge,  Mass 

IQIO 


No.  82 


No.  83 

Composed  by 

SAMUEL  LACK 

Berkeley,  Cal. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 

BY 
HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Jl  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit-Making  Conditions 


REPRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART 
/or  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED   BY 
THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 


No.  83 


No.  84 

Composed  by 

GEO.   B.  CARMICHAEL 

The  Lotus  Press 

Dundee,  Scotland 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Voung 


A   discussion  of  the  success  of 

permanency  and  profit-making 

conditions 


By 


Henry  Lewis  Hullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November  1909 

Published  by 

The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  84 


Xo.  S5 

Composed  by 

EDW.  R.  EVANS 

Bensler  Press  Co. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


A  discussion  of  the  success  of 
permanency  and  profit- 
making  conditions....  by 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  F'rinting  Art  for  November,  1909 


publishfo  rv    (!^hp    IBfinttltH     i\ft     ".mbridgp.,  mas 


No.  85 


No.  86 
Composed  by 

W.  De  fabritis 

Perry  Press 
Union  City,  Conn. 


KEEPING 
THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 
SUCCESS  of  PERMANENCY  and 
PROFIT-MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY  HENRY  LEWIS   BULLEN 

REPRINTED  FROM    THE    PRINTING    ART    FOR 
NOVEMBER,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

The  Printing  Art 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


No.  86 


No.  87 

Composed  by 

BUDD   HALDERMAN 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 


Keeping 

THE 

Printing  Plant 
Young 


A  DISCUSSION 

OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Rifrinttd  from  Tht   Printing   Art  far  November,  IQOQ 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  87 


No.  88 
Composed  by 
ARTHUR  B.  WHITEIIILL 
Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 


Keeping  the 

Printing 
Plant  Youn 

==========   BY   ========= 

HENRY      LEWIS      BULLEN 


A  discussion  of  the 
success  of  permanency 
and  profit-making  con- 
ditions 

Reprinted  from  the  Printing 
Art     for      November.      19  09. 


PUBLISHED   BY 

The  Printing  Art, 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910. 


No.  88 


No.  89 

Composed  by 

MERTON   L.  VINCENT 

Boston,  Mass. 


KEEPING  THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 
THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


No.  89 


No.  90 

Composed  by 

CLYDE  B.  MORGAN 

Wilson  Bros.  Co. 

Rockford,  111. 


KEEPING   THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 


A     DISCUSSION     OF     THE     SUCCESS 
OF     PERMANENCY     AND     PROFIT- 
MAKING     CONDITIONS 


Jfyznvp  Hetots;  Mullen 


reprinted     from      GTfce  printing  Srt 

FOR        NOVEMBER       ::        ::        ::       MCMIX 


published     by    Cfje  printing  &rt 

Cambrtbgr,  iJlajraacfjutfetta    m  c  m  x 


No.  90 


No.  91 

Composed  by 

J.  A.   KINCAID 

Harrison  Bros.  &  Co.  Inc. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Keeping  the  Printing 

Plant 


Reprinted  from 
Trie  Printing 
Art  for  Novem 
ber,  1909 


Young 


A  Discussion  of 
trie  Success  of 
Permanency  and 
Profit  -  Making 
Conditions 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  91 


No.  92 

Composed  by 

W.   L.  MELCHINGER 

Irvington,  N.  J. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant  Young 

A  discussion  of  the  success  of 
permanency  and  profit- 
making  conditions 

B  Y  HENR  Y  LE  WIS  B  ULLEN 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by  The  Printing  Art 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  92 


No.  93 

Composed  by 

CHAS.  D.  WILCOX 

The  Morrill  Press 

Fulton,  N.  Y. 


Keeping  The 
Printing  Plant  Young 


A  DISCUSSION 

OF   THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 

BY 

HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 

for  November,  1909 


CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  PRINTING  ART 
MCMX 


No.  93 


No.  94 

Composed  by 

PHILIP   L.   DeWITT 

Wilson  Bros.  Co. 

Rockford,  111. 


a 


KEEPING   THE 

PRINTING    PLANT 

YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND 

PROFIT- MAKING  CONDITIONS 

BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November,  1909 


published  by 

The  Printing  Art.  Cambridge.  Mass. 

mcmx 


— S3   El- 
No.  94 


3 


No.  95 

Composed  by 

WM.   L.  DOYLE 

The  Britton  Printing  Co. 

Cleveland,  O. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS  OF 
PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT- 
MAKING  CONDITIONS 


BY  HENRT  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

FOR  NOVEMBER 

1909 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 

I9IO 


No.  95 


No.  96 

Composed  by 

E.  JOSEPH  WILKINSON 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


KEEPING  THE  PRINTING 
PLANT  YOUNG 


A    DISCUSSION 
OF   THE    SUCCESS    OF    PERMANENCY 
AND    PROFIT-MAKING    CONDITIONS 

By  HENRT  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED[FROM 

THE.PRINT1NG    ART    FOR    NOVEMBER 

MDCCCCIX 


PUBLISHED    BY    THE    PRINTING    ART 

CAMBRIDGE,    MASS. 

MDCCCCX 


No.  97 

Composed  by 

JOHN  H.  WOODS 

Atlanta.  Ga. 


Keeping  the 
Printing  Plant 
Young  ^^7  - 


A  discussion  ol  the  success  of 
permanency  and  profit- 
making  conditions 

By 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  Irom 

The  Printing  Art  (or  November,  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art 
Cambridge.  Massachusetts.  1910 


No.  97 


No.  98 

Composed  by 

O.   L.   LILLISTON 

Philadelphia,  Penn. 


KEEPING 

THE  PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF 

THE  SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY 

AND  PROFIT-MAKING 

CONDITIONS 


BY 

Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


REPRINTED    FROM 

THE    PRINTING   ART    FOR    NOVEMBER 

NINETEEN    NINE 


PUBLISHED    BY 

Till:  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,   MASS. 

NINETEEN  TEN 


No.  98 


No.  99 

Composed  by 

E.  J.  GERLACH 

Fox  Press 

Oakland,  Cal. 


Hoping  tfje  Qrtntmg 
Qlantgoung 


A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 
Permanency  and  Profit-Making 
Conditions  by  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from  Cfje  •printing  9rt 
for  November,  1909 


Published  by  STfjr  printing  3rt 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1910 


No.  99 


No.  ioo 

Composed  by 

FRANK  H.   COOK 

Cook  Printing  Co. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Beeping  tfje 

Qrinting  Qlant 

Sotmg 


3  Discussion  of 
tfje  &>uut&&  of 
$ermanencp  anb 
profit- making 
Conbitionfit^a? 


By  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 

Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art 
for  November.  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


No.  too 


No.  101 

Composed  by 

\V.  T.  HAWKINSON 

Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 


Keeping  the  Printing 
Plant   Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success 
of  Permanency  atid  Profit- 
Making  Conditions,  by 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 

Reprinted  from  the  Printing  Art 
for  November  1909 


Published  by 

The  Printing   Art, 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

1910 


No.  101 


No.  102 

Composed  by 

VV.   E.  YAGER 

Houghton  &  Jacobson 

Detroit,  Mich. 


If 


Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of  the  Success  of 

Permanency  and 

Profit- Making  Conditions 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


Reprinted  from 
The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 

Published  by 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

Cambridge,  Mass..  1910 


No.  102 


No.  103 

Composed  by 

EDWIN   F.   REEDER 

Browning  &  Co. 

Ogden,  Utah 


I       KEEPING  THE 
PRINTING  PLANT 
YOUNG 


A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE  SUCCESS 
OF  PERMANENCY  AND  PROFIT- 
MAKING  CONDITIONS 


BY  HENRY  LEWIS  BULLEN 


REPRINTED  FROM  THE  PRINTING  ART  FOR  NOVEMBER.   1909 
PUBLISHED  BV  THE  PRINTING  ART.  CAMBRIDGE.  MASS..  19IO 


No.  103 


No.  104 

Composed  by 

FRED   W.   KIESSLING 

Grit  Publishing  Co. 

Williamsport,  Pa. 


KEEPING  THE 

PRINTING  PLANT 

YOUNG 

A  DISCUSSION  OF  THE 

SUCCESS  OF  PERMANENCY  AND 

PROFIT  MAKING  CONDITIONS 

By  Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


REPRINTED   FROM 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

NOVEMBER,  1909 


PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  PRINTING  ART 

CAMBRIDGE,  MASS. 
1910 


No.  104 


No.  105 
Composed  by 
WILL  J.  COTA 
Burlington,  Vt. 


M||iri|lllil[l    I1  'H 


Reprinted  from  The  Printing  Art  for  November,  1909 

Keeping  the 

Printing  Plant 

Young 

A  Discussion  of  the 

Success  of  Permanency 

and  Profit-Making 

Conditions 

by 
Henry  Lewis  Bullen 


* 


Published  by 

The  Printing  Art,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
1910 


No.  105 


Ci)e  printing  &rt 

A  MONTHLY  MAGAZINE 

OF    THE    ART    OF     PRINTING 
AND     OF    THE    ALLIED    ARTS 

STARTED  in  March,  1903,  the  first  issue  is  now 
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ever,and  those  desiring  complete  sets  should  order  promptly. 
The  magazine,  touching  upon  both  bibliography  and  typog- 
raphy, is  based  upon  the  new  and  practical  idea  of  showing 
actual  examples  of  fine  book  and  commercial  printing  and 
color  work,  together  with  authoritative  articles  upon  the 
artistic  phases  of  printing,  rather  than  upon  business  and 
technical  matters.  The  Printing  Art,  therefore,  has  a 
common  ground  of  interest  to  the  printer,  the  booklover, 
the  engraver,  the  publisher,  those  concerned  in  the  allied 
arts,  and  practically  to  the  entire  public.  The  exhibits 
shown  include  examples  from  many  of  the  leading  pub- 
lishing-houses, printers,  and  engravers,  and  afford  the  most 
comprehensive  showing  ever  made  of  American  printing. 
The  size  of  The  Printing  Art  is  9x12  inches,  it 
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complete  index  at  close  of  each  volume. 

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THE   ONLY  JOURNAL   REGULARLY   CARRYING    SAMPLES   OF 

STANDARD    AND    SPECIAL   PAPERS    •     ABSOLUTELY 

UNIQUE    IN    ITS   FIELD 

Cfje  printing  girt 
ample  poofe 

A  MONTHLY  PUBLICATION  CONTAINING  EX- 
AMPLES OF  TYPOGRAPHIC  AND  OTHER  DESIGNS 
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as  novelties  which  may  be  brought  out  from  time  to  time 
by  the  various  mills.  In  this  way  printers  and  users  of 
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GTfje  ?Hnitjersfitp  Ikess;,  Cambridge,  Jttastf.,  W.&&. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 

This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


t  0  1962 
DWCKARG 

JUftUCtS 


pern  ID-URE 

'  1  8  198 


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,l<,ON     JAN  0  4'$ 

JAN   0  3  1991 


OCT  1 8  m 


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THE  LIBRARY 
UNIVERSITY  G  FOKNIi 


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B87k 


